Aspiring Engineer | Innovator | STEM Leader
Email Me: humaylfazal@icloud.com
I’m Humayl Fazal, an A-Level student at Dubai College, studying Maths, Further Maths, Physics, and Chemistry. I practically live in equations. I enjoy working at the intersection of engineering, math, and innovation. Curiosity is not just a question; it’s a project waiting to unfold.
I’m fascinated by engines, rovers, and machines. If it moves, I want to understand it. This curiosity has driven me from asking “how does this work?” to actually building things. I’ve created a healthcare rover prototype, completed aerospace internships, and participated in STEM clubs where ideas are tested, broken, fixed, and improved.
As the Head of the Physics & Engineering Society and co-founder of the Physics in Motion Club, I spend a lot of time running workshops, mentoring my peers, and presenting challenges to those who enjoy thinking creatively. Competitions like the British Mathematics Olympiad, ISMTF, and the Stanford Math Challenge have trained me in problem-solving under pressure.
When I’m not in the lab or classroom, I trade equations for cricket pitches and water polo matches. Whether in sports, research, or designing solutions, I’m after the same goal: making an impact through curiosity, teamwork, and enough persistence to turn “what if” into “why not.”
I view every challenge as an opportunity to create something better. Whether I'm designing a rover to deliver supplies to remote communities or leading STEM projects at school, I enjoy transforming “what if” into real solutions.
Complex problems rarely have easy answers. From challenging academic tournaments to balancing leadership roles and sports with schoolwork, I've learned that progress comes from moving forward. This is true even when the way ahead isn't very clear.
Leadership, to me, is less about being a boss and more about growing together. Whether I'm running physics workshops, mentoring juniors, or organizing competitions, I lead with a combination of empathy, vision, and a team-first approach. Success feels better when everyone improves.
As Lower School Liaison and Head of the Physics & Engineering Society, I not only guide younger students through academics and projects helping them to succeed, but also showing them the confidence that they might not even be aware of.
I am the person who grows best in the environment of teammates with which I share a common mission. In my life, I have been through the experience of the ISMTF Olympiad and the Dubai College Physics Olympiad, two very different things, but in both cases, I have witnessed how different ideas and a common commitment can change the situation from being a big problem to a breakthrough.
I see problems as puzzles. No matter if I am fabricating jet engine parts at Sarsan Aviation or solving abstract challenges in the British Math Olympiad, I always bring to the table my curiosity, creativity, and persistence when dealing with an obstacle, and I do so until I find a solution.